davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention
 Wedding invitations engraved at Dorlnan's. Professor Wayland is attending the social science convention at Saratoga.
 Chicken thieves are quite numerous of late in the western part of the city.
 No land has yet been purchased by the Derby railroad company for new depot site. Goddess of Liberty council No. Band Olive Branch council No. 4, D. of L., will unite in an excursion to PaRson Park to-day.
 MT. John S. Beach remained about the same yesterday. He is seriously i'll, but the symptoms were not more unfavorable than on the day previous.
 Another holiday, viz, recreation day, i. G., sheep bake, at Compounce, etc., etc., on Sat urdsy, September 9th. Through the wild woods they'll wander"
 Harry Burchell, son of R. F. Burchell, and Miss Julia, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Dun ming, were married at the residence of the brides mother, No. 13 Brown street, on We'd nesday evening.
 MT. H. A. Jones, the wonderful numerical calculator, will give free exhibition of quick methods in arithmetic at the Hogarth
  vited. It will be rare treat.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Bunnell have gone to the White mountains. Mir. BunneIl returns on Saturday next, when he will be pleased to meet his friends in this city. Mrs. Bun nell remains with friends for a longer stay. MT. J. J. Smith of Brooklyn, N Y, Mir. s. E. Barney, father of Professor s. E Bar- ney, jr, Miss Goodsell, Miss Hall, Miss Van Dewson and Miss Barney, all of New Haven, are located at Oak cottage, Grove Beach, Conn.
 The peach and ice cream sociable of Friendship council No. 8, D. of L., takes place this evening at 772 Chapel street, over Mendel & Freedman's store. A good time may be expected by all who attend. Admis- sion free.
 The Portland quarrymen had their big pie nic at Savin Rock yesterday. They came on a special train and marched from the West Haven depot to the shore, the Freestone band accompanying. They had a fine day at the shore, and fine time.
 Horace D. Hall, an old resident of Middle- town, died at his residence on Court street yesterday at the age of 79 years. Dropsy was the cause of his death. He had been engaged in the jewelry business at 152 Main street for the past forty-seven years.
 Isaiah B. Linnell of No. Minor street, ar rested recently in New York for being in company with Lesion Baxter, who had gain ed $1 ,580 by burglary in Yarmouth, Mass, was discharged, he having no knowledge of or complicity in the crime committed by Baxter
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
To-Day at 0,CIoek.

To-day at 3 o'clock will commence the great assignee sale of fine clothing, hats and other goods at 47 Church street, one door from Crown street, opposite postoffice, New Ha- ven. Everything will be sold 45 per cent. less than cost, as the sale must close in six days. Mems elegant overcoats $2. 95, guaran- teed worth SIS or money refunded. Extra fine quality beaver overcoats $6.99, worth SIS. Mems superior quality suits $3.99, guaranteed worth SIS or money refunded. Mems elegant pants $1.24, guaranteed worth $4 or money returned. Mems fine tailor made suits s749, worth SIS. And 10000 different style suits and oveIcoats equally as cheap. Extra quality mems hats SPA, guar anteed worth $3. Zanilla umbrellas 85 cents, worth $2. Jackets and 2O, ,000 different other goods equally as cheap. Sale commences to- day, Thursday, September 8, at 9 o'clock, at 47 Church street, one door from Grown street, New Haven, and must close in six days. Store open until at night.
 Chestnuts,'-AvOId them if you wish to be free from the suffering they cause. To cure aches, pains and lameness, use the Compound Quinine Plasters. Sold by drug gists.
 Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
GuiIforh TonnaIoea.

There must be something in Guiltord soil particularly adapted to the raising of fine tomatoes. Simply bunch that was held up to our view yesterday was in fact immense. one stalk with nine tomatoes on it weighing seven pounds. This was a sample of what Mr. Edgar G. Davis of Sachem's Head, Guil- ford, can do in the line of tomato cultivat- ing.
 Guilford has way of getting rid of as well as raising tomatoes. The canning works of D. H. Benton are disposing of them in great quantities. Twenty thousand cans a day are now being put up there and it forms quite an industry
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
A BROKEN RAIL.

The Engineer Of a MILK Train Sights 1t.
 A milk train ran off the track at Nauga- tuck yesterday afternoon and delayed passen- ger trains for three or four hours. As the train approached Naugatuck the engineer saw a broken rail ahead. He at once slowed up, but not soon euough to prevent the en- zine from being thrown off on it's side, to- gether with the tender. No one was hurt. Had it occurred at night when passenger train was passing the accident might have been serious one, resulting in the loss of lifa
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
The Derby Extension,

E. R. North, chief engineer of the Derby road extension, has vacated his position and returned to New York. Engineer Bolles will assume the duties of the position and the work of surveying will be pushed as rapidly as possible. L. Beaumont, of Rock Hill, is employed by the company to look after the purchase of rights of way and other matters in connection with the extension.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
Thursday, September g, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ID 4O-DA1' After an Earthquake-Rey H. A. Monroe. Boys Opportunity-C. E. Longley &. Co. Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists'.
 Carriage Paints Thompson Belden. Dr. Jacobs Bitters-C. W. Whittlesey 6 Co. D. K.-At Druggists. Fruit ProductS-L. T. Law 6 Co. For Rent -Stores-Edward Malley. For Rent-House-442 George Street. Mathushek Pianos-Loomis' Temple of Music. Nobody's Claim-Bunnells Grand Opera House. Pure Lard-SpeTy & Barnes. Palmers Liver Pills-At Druggists. Palmer's Hair TOnic-At Druggists. Sale of Fine Clothing-47 Church Street. Wanted-S Situation-M. D., This Of1ce. -Situation-4l Putnam Street. Wanted-Situation-5 Nicon Street. Wanted-S -Situation-237 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situatjon-109 Oak Street. Wanted-Board and Rooms-P. O. Box 9A. wanted-Board-P. O. Box 616. Wanted-Coo Prospect Street. Wanted-Cook Orchard Street.s
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
BuNNEL1's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Manager G. B. Bunnell opens his popular house on Monday next, the 18th. MT. Bun
 nells renovation and great improvements of this place of amusement cannot but add to the comfort and pleasure of his patrons. The opening attraction will be Bowling & Hassan in ''Nobody's Claim" The Boston Herald of last Tuesday says; ''Nobody's Claim" 7" which called for the attention of unusually large audiences at the Howard Atheneum yesterday afternoon and evening, is an ultras sensational piece, which must have been suggested to the author by the reading of some very interesting dime novel, so full of strange and wonderful incidents is it.. This American melodrama" is quite familiar to the patrons of this theater. where it hss been presented before, yet it is considered so meritorious that it alway secures a generous sized audience. As has been indicated, it is border melodrama of the most sensa- tional type, but it is exceedingly we'll put to- gether, and proves strong enough in it's most exciting parts to win the undivided attention
 of the whole audience and draw deserved ap- plause from the orchestra-seated portion of it, as we'll as from the gallery. MT. Joseph
 J. Bowling and Miss Sadie Hassen appear in the leading parts, the former as Ward Deve-
 raux and the latter as Madge, merry but
 uncultivated mountain maiden. Both sus- tained their difficult parts well last evening, and added to the degree of success which they attained upon their last appearance here. The dual and responsible parts of Rhal Mendoza and Dell McWade were we'll filled by MT. Gordon Ed wards; that of Jake Futile, the old trapper, by MT. A. w. Purcell; that of Jacob by MT.
 Otis Shattuck, and that of Lillian Heywood
 by Miss May Stuart. The remainder of the cast was as follows: Major Schawbstater,
 MT. Larry Tooley; Joe Gait, MT. John
 Dougherty; Ezekiel Pecksetter, Mir. Eddie
 Hines; Fully Tape, MT. Wood Campbell;
 Ramon Gomez, MT. Silas Pettengill; Medusa
 Jane Pecksetter, Miss Hattie Morgan. ''No-
 body's Claim" will be given every evening
 afternoons.
 In the museum hall the wonder of the
 nineteenth century, pepetual motion, and
 Almnnta,s dioranna will ha fha affrantinns
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08

If 6 lack of vital energy is not disease in itself, it is a condition which lays the system open to the attacks of all conceivable mala- dies. The system needs strengthening and invigorating. Quaker Bitters always regulate end strengthen the vital organs, thereby giv- fno new life and energy. Thousands have bssu transformed from weak, sickly. suffer- ina creatures to strong, healthy and happy nae1 and women. You cannot afford to be without them.
 The Little Quaker Pills are the best family pills ju the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


 WAR DEPARTMENy, OFFICE OF TEE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON. D. O., Sept8, 1887, am. For New England and Eastern New York: Cold er fair weather proceeded in Maine by local rains, brisk to high northwesterly winds, diminishing in force Thursday night. Cautionary northwest signals continue on the Atlantic coast from Delaware breakwater to Port land.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
Assaulted a Girl.

Michael Roccio, an Italian residing on Hill street, was arrested, last night, for an inde- cent assault on nine-year-old daughter of another Italian resident of the street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
sALsRuRY's TRouRApouRs.

This ever popular organization will appear at the New Haven Opera House Friday and Saturday of next week, with Saturday mati- nee. M-. Fred c. Rust, business manager of the Troubadours, was in town, last evening, completing the arrangements. The show will present it's latest success, ''The Running Bird D
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08

Always purchase the best, it will be cheap est in the end. Cotton seed oil, barytes and other minerals used to eheapen lard are very injurious. Lard made by Sperry & Barnes is strictly pure. Warranted free from any adulteration se7 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
License Revoked.

The county commissioners yesterday re- voked the license of the Waverly House at Savin Rock, on evidence proving violation of tho Sunday law
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court = Criminal Side Jud,
 Pickett.

Pickett.
 Breach of the peace---John Glen, $4 fine, $5.26 costs; Patrick Kerrigan, $4 fine, $5 26 costs; John Ebelhauser, $5 fine, $7.O6 costs; Michael King, judgment suspended Gather inc King, judgment suspended; William Murphy, discharged.
 Attempt at burglary-Charles McDermott and Patrick McMullen, discharged
 Improper conduct-Willis Brinsmaid, $17 fine, $3.37 costs; Annie Cowles, $17 fine, $3. 37 costs.
 Violation of Sunday liquor law-Andrew Dematore, nolled on payment of costs. Vagrancy-Myron Cameron, twenty days
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
Masonic,

''Old Hiram" No. 1 holds her regular weekly communication this evening for lodge work, and as usual a large attendance is anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
Htn Flngers Cut or.

Arthur Cowell of Congress avenue had three of his fingers taken off yesterday morn- ing in fpiping'' machine at the rubber ahoD
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08

In number of sales in Connecticut last year the Mathushek was far ahead of any other two pianos. Each one sold sells another. See them at Loomis' Temple of Music.
 se7 3teod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
Entertainments.

Tomorrow and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon all exceedingly funny and attractive production will hold the boards at the New Haven Opera House. It is "A Hole in the Ground" a farcical piece which has had great run. The clever conceit brings together motley crew of talented men and pretty and bright girls at railroad station, near which is 'washout," or 'thole in the ground, ," delaying the train for several hours. characters in railroad employment are the actors in the comedy. They sing, dance, laugh and grumble by turns until the hole in the ground is filled up, like the audience, and the train moves merrilY aYaY
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
Ut Won,t Rake bread.

In other words, Hoods Sarsaparilia will plainly what it has done, submit proofs from sources of unquestioned reliability, and ask you frankly if you are suffering from any disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. The experience of others is sufficient assurance that you will not be disappointed in the result.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
Court Notes.

In the criminal side of the Court of Com mon Pleas yesterday the trial of Frank J. Murphy, Branford youth who is charged with robbing the henroost of Philo Hall of Branford, ex-postmaster and drum-major, was resumed and occupied all the forenoon.
 The case of Isaac Frost, who was charged with breach of the peace, was nolled on the payment of costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08

After lengthy parade the procession was dismissed. Mayor Bulkeley reviewed the procession at his residence on Washington street. The parade was followed by ban quet in the Putnam Phalanx dining hall, to which number of prominent citizens were invited. Speeches were made by members of the various organizations, and the feast continued until o'clock. The days festivi- ties closed with ball in Putnam Phalanx Hall with music by Severn's orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Subscription Hates

OLE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500; THRET MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 6O oVNTs. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
NEW HAVEN OPERA HoU


 "Jim, the Penman," A. M. Palmer's Madi- son Square Success, will be produced at the NewHavenOperaHous next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. MT. Palmer will be present and superintend the first performance on Monday evening. The company is composed of first class artists. Manager Wall says the box office will open for the sale of seats for 'Jim, the Penman," at a. m. Friday morn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
CAMBRIDGE GUARD.
They Celebrate Their seventeenth Am
 nHVArR0FV.

n1VersarY.
 The Cambridge Guard, of Hartford, Cap tain IL. Cambridge, appropriately celebrated the seventeenth anniversary of it's organiza- tion yesterday. The festivities included 8 parade and banquet, with ballin the even- ing The Guard entertained the First and Second separate companies, of Providence, a detachment of the Rhode Island militia. The Cambridge Guard had made elaborate pre- parations for this celebration.
 During the forenoon the visiting militia men were shown about the city by the mem- bers of the Cambridge Guard, and at noon lunch was served in the armory.
 At 2:30 the procession formed on Pearl street, in the following order:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
The LaaE Trip.

The steamer Elm City will make her last excursion of the season to New York and Coney Island next Sunday. These trips have again proved very popular and no doubt many more will go on the closing trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
Platoon of Police.
 Colts Band. Drum and Fife Band.

Colonel E. F. Durand.
 Sumner division No. 1, Captain George A. Cornell. Herman division No: 3, Captain P. H: Holland. Br1dgeport division No 4. Captain T. M smith Comstock division. No. S Captain J. H. Norman. After the parade was dismissed business meeting was held at the armory and the election for regimental officers was held. banquet, at which Colonel Cornell presided Among the after dinner speakers were the presiding officer, Major s. s. Hunter of Bridgeport, Col. Durand of New Haven, Dr. George s. Hull of Bristol, Captain j. H. Norman of New Haven, Captain T. M Smith of Bridgeport, Captain George Merriman of Bristol and Past Grand Chancellors William Berry and H. O. Case.
 The parade will probably be made annual.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
Was a Curiosity

The special train which took the officers of the Consolidated road to Waterbury yester- day to attend the hearing on grade crossings was the object of much curiosity at that place and others along the line. The car was the same one in which was made the recent tour of the Naugatuck branch.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
. UNIFORMED RANK

Knights of Pythias-The State Parade
 The fall parade of the uniformed rank Knights of Pythias in Hartford Tuesday was 8 highly successful event. The New Haven organizations speak highly of their treatment in Hartford and take just pleasure in the Ter markedly rapid growth of the frank, re- sulting in the formation of a regiment as announced in our telegraphic columns yester- day.
 There were present, as guests of Sumner division No. 1 of Hartford, the Comstock division No. 3 and Herman division No 8 of New Haven, Bridgeport division No. 4 of Bridgeport and Hull division No. 5 of Bris- tol The contingents from New Haven and Bridgeport arrived shortly after @. m. and that from Bristol about an hour later. They were escorted by committee of the Sumner division, headed by the Sassacus drum corps of New Haven, to the armory at Harbison's hall where lunch was served. The parade was formed at 9 o'clock on Linden Place with the right resting on Main street. The line of march was down Main to Jefferson street, through Jefferson to Washington, through the Memorial arch to High, up High to Main and back to the armory where the line was dismissed. The men were attirsd in the regulation uniform and presented fine ap- pearance. Following is the order in which they marched:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
Bolden's Drum Band.

OdIIIDTIUR0 OUd1U.
 Separate Battalion Drum Corps. Veteran Corps Separate Companies. First Separate Company, R. I. M. Second Separate Company, R. I. M. C0rp~onu b rich Roffolinn ~ N n
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08

The 2. 30 class for pacers was postponed. Besides the unfinished races of today there will take place the 245 and the 2:27 classes. To-morrow's races promise to be the most in- terest of the meeting. N. W. Hubinger's m Mollie Mitchell is entered in the 2:27 class
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08

 But three heats were trotted in the 2:40 class. Rain set in after the first heat of this and the 2:35 class, but after an hours time it cleared up sufficiently for the racing to go on.
 Tho first heat was won by Queen Ray, and the second and third heats by Gracie B. The latter is an elegant trotter and had no trouble whatever in winning both these heats and it was plain that she was held in on the first heat
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
SUMMARY.

R. B. Scofeds b Little Sam of Stam-
 ford............ ............ :. ......-. dis. N. W. Hinckley's Queen Ray, former
 ly Pastime, of New Haven. .....-.-..-.. 1 port ., ...................... =. ... 6 6 N. Y: 0.......-... 3 8 Matt Darcy's m Oracle B. of Hartford. ford. o".. Uc-D-' George W. Nelson's William of
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08
Art Views ana Jubilee Concert.

A 1ublIee concert was glVen at Loomls' nall last evening with the following pro-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-08

Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
LISZT AND THE LADIES.


Nine. Jsnka Wohl contributes to the Tatey1'aionGl
Rercc OF Florence interesting "reminiscences OF
List. she says the Abbe very discreet regards
his lady admirers only did he satisfy her curiosity
THIS point. | was working one morning at LOwem-
berg" said he, when card brought INTO me. II
Contained n name did not know. The visitor. a fine
yOnng Englishman entered the room fanced recog-
nzed HIM. lie approached me ana whispered word In
my at once detected the voice was thunder
struck. What have you come here foc Have you run
away Have you left your husband = She had thrown
herself into an armchair and was laughing outright
This Is q nice reception indeed SAID she IL was not
worth the while my iIsking myself AS am doing But
you running yourself exclaimed. fearing somebody
Ing. your pupil that's all And she continued
singing hi0g the house With her voice. For heavens
sake CRIED hold your tongue. The honse Il foil OF
people. They will come, and you will be recognized.
not, il they recognize me will coneratulatc them
They will have than am Enough or this
chdishness rel lied, seriously alarmed tell me what
brings you here. She was a caDtattice OF European
renown and irreproachable character 49,.
My heroine was not only watched oy Jealous
husband who did not deserve the treasure which
had fallen 10 his lot, but also by an Infatuated,
uascrupulohs admirer. who tracked her Ike demon.
hoping SOMA Gay TO rront BY fault she might
conmit Everybody knew this and / tremblet
Tor her I had met her occasionally odmired her
greatly, but you know never coveted tho moon. 10
sum up. could scarcely believe my eyes on seeing ner
there disguised young man, calm aud candid as TX
sho we're paying me an ordinary visit However per.
suaded her 10 co. but not before We had bTeakiasted
together promised to call on her, but never went
hays always avoied adventures .oi this kind fetess
mel0drama, particularly In private life. Two years later
she came 20 me again In tEe same way. was then
living like recluse at Monte Mario | made her sing
NV Ave Maria She sang II in way that would nave
tempted saint. Alas II will never be sang again IKE
that What become OF her since She Is dead Lszs
never divulged her name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
--------=--H-'------ --i---- -
A CITY COTRTSHIP.


The proper place for counting,
BY the story-books reporting,
Is lane meadow pathway, out OF sight OF town,
With the sweetness blowing over
From the fields OF beans and clover,
And the skyark dropping neswardas the sun goes down.
But I've met my little Sally
At tue mouth OF DaWsOu's Alley,
And we've walked along together towrds the Dome OF
Paul's,
Mid tho jOsng crowd that passes
Meath the 1aring lamps and gases,
And tho lily OF the valley
That gnvc my little Sally
Was the faded penny bouquet that a flower girl sells
She has never seen one growing,
As It's easy to be showing,
Bells
Oh II pains me in walking
All the Oaths and shameful talking,
And tho folks that brush her passing and the gances
bold
But though evil things may touch her,
They never hurt or smutch her,
For she turns the dirt sweetness flower the mould
Nay it's not In country places,
MID the fields and simple faces.
Out OF sight and sound OF evil that pure heart grows
II is here I'm London city,
In the sin and shame and pity:
For the pure heart draws It's purcncss from tho wrong IL
knows.
When my Sally's sweetness found me,
Twas Ike the around ne;
and low and selfish the beast that dies
But her grace began Ia win me.
And my heart was changed within me,
And learned 20 pray from gazing In my darlings eyes
FREDERICK LANGBRDCE.